Keir Starmer answers questions at the launch of his leadership campaign

The speaker emphasizes a strong stance against anti-Semitism within the Labour Party, equating it to supporting another political party during elections. They stress the importance of leadership in enforcing this policy and propose changes to rules and definitions to address the issue. The ultimate goal is to create an environment where former members feel comfortable returning, ensuring that anti-Semitism is no longer a reason for leaving the party.

What is the speaker's stance on anti-Semitism within the Labour Party?

• It should be treated like supporting another party.

• It should be tolerated.

• It should be ignored.

• It should be encouraged.

What does the speaker believe is necessary from the leadership to combat anti-Semitism?

• A passive approach.

• Strong and accountable leadership.

• Ignoring the issue.

• Delegating responsibility to others.

How does the speaker propose to measure progress in dealing with anti-Semitism?

• By ignoring the issue.

• By monitoring weekly progress.

• By waiting for complaints.

• By conducting annual reviews.

What is the speaker's ultimate test for addressing anti-Semitism in the party?

• When new members join the party.

• When the issue is no longer discussed.

• When former members feel comfortable returning.

• When the party wins an election.

What response does the speaker want to avoid when party members knock on doors?

• I've never voted Labour.

• I've always voted Labour, and I will continue.

• I've always voted Labour, but I won't now because of anti-Semitism.

• I don't know about Labour.